davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29

A new lawn mower has no
attraction for an OLD tramp. He
fights shy Of anything which
may be loaded with hard work.
A drX<Good clerk is not ne
cessaEiiy agood soldier, although
hS'may know about drilling and
DE accustomed to nter-march-
ing.
Tennyson's health is failing.
He walks with a cane. 1t has
been apparent for some time
from his poetry that his feet
were lame.
A proverb singer says:
"Spend less than you earn and
you will be rich A tramp
sees two impossible things in
this proposition and no truth.
Scot Bar, Cal, brags of having
the tallest postmaster in the
United States. The town that
has the shortest postmaster
don't brag about it.
Many Young ladies seem en-
tirely fitted for legerdemain
seances. They reject their
lovers so often that they become
perfect in the art of sleight-of-
hand.
There is a rock near Fort
Yates, d. r., which the Sioux
Indians have worshiped for gen
erations. Americans have also
worshiped "rocks' for genera
tions.
1t is said that the high price
OF Spring bonnets this year has
retarded thecrop of Spring mar
riages. Thinking men are
afraid to face the responsibility
of having to buy them.
Even in so innocent thing as
the freshly cut grass of the
lawns and parks, there's danger.
Danger Of what? Why, of pnew-
mown-i-a, of course.
Summer Slippers for ladies and gentle
mems wear at c. w Halls cheap Shoe
House, opposite the Farmers Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29
A w. & B.RR.
Eaatern Stnudnrar,u

Eaatern StandmrdTime
I'm and after Wednesday: Anrl -
" 1886, Passenger trains viii io..0
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunay1 Aas ~
lows: 0''
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At $40 a. m, and 1905 D. m. and qu
p. m, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive at ANN.
lis, at S.5S n. M, and Las p m, and 5S
p. M, and 7.15 p, IN. y"
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 a. m. and a.,
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at I0g
m. and 6.2S p. M.
Through coaches are run on all of IL.
above trains between Baltimore aud A.
narolis
Through freight from Baltimore dsil,
Local Freight Trains leave Annano3,
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the In,
est rates, and will be received in B,Is
more for Shipment to Annapolis as IA.
as 800 D. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
President and SUPP
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29
glSpsHr's gnid..
B. { 0. RGILROlns
The MoDKL FAST LINE EAsrAxn "
DOUBLE Track JANNKY Cor,,



For Annapolis, 100 a. m To-,
IN. and 4.20 p. m. On SUNDAY 1 q =. p
m. and 500 p. m. "' $40
For Way Stations between Bsl.-
and Washington, $40, ESQ a6Tss',lo'e
1915, 800, $50, 1LSO p. m. % o. a. : nq
day, ESQ, 9.05 a. m, $50, SEQ So 20 Gun,
1100 p. m. 0''O and
Trains leave Washington for BsIau
as follows: '"laole
a. M, ESQ a. M, $40 a. m %
m, $50 a. m, 1905 a. m, and - 'i ~
m, l.25 p. M, S.15 p. m, SS0n' P
4.30 p. M, 4.40 p. m, $40 p. m. faons
M, 700 p. m, S.25 p. m, and II J' ~ p
m. On Sunday only 1902. m. ''V' P
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M, and, !,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 a. N 10 ia
and $40 p. m. 49, aao
Baggage called for and checko,
hotels and residences on orders Ia, y
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore ~
Camden Station, and 81 s. Rroa5',a'eaeN
DAVID LEE, C. In way
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass -,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29

Ladies Dress-Goods from s to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot.
ton and FIanneIs at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilrers
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarf8 and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 7jc.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Goats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
DriceS TO suit tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29

GEO. R. MKDAIRY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29

]. H. stEDARY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-29
IL Years in the same Rooms
@i5COL TON Dental lss0cia'n

OriginatOrs of Nitrous Oxide Gas. Ex
tracts Teeth without pain or danger, no
matter how difficult the case. III you
have failed elsewhere, go to headquarters
81 FAYETTE STREE, to doors west
o. Charles, and be sure of success
Teeth inserted and filed in the best man
ncr.
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
Baltimore Nd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

sympathy with the general tone of the
work cannot read DO with any pleasure on
account of 10, -lurug errors The author
locates ST. Clair. summer residence on
+ thc shore of Lake Pontchmtrain-an un-
settled puagmirc Of black mud' She
burIr~ Little Eva in thc garden on the
/ iaAr -hore She might as appropriately
f have represented 70 wealthy family In New
Haven throwing their child into aswamp.
The NeW Orleans paupcr- only are buried
iu tiic'lround. As every tourist who has
visited THAI city for half 20 century has
described the wonderful cemcteric. where
the dead are walled into vault, nbOye
the ground. the error was unpard0na-
Bile She compares Uncle Tom with
"the Christian bishops Of Africa 49,
'meD of Doll. color mother days This "
Trullim. Atuaua-W- and st. Angus
zine. and their contemporaries of ApOl-
l0u.u and tNreuc who -Wure hy their
Greek blood and were qualified 90 send
char.ot- to thc Olympic game she evil
IDENTIFY assumes that, as Africans. they
were black With as much reason she
might have depicted George Washington
90, Hu original american grt with
string of -calp- and bmnd.-h.uy q toma-
haNh lu lNr scene Nheft ION Lohef'
Haley ana Marks make % night OF d.. IL
D, DOT hrnlurhl foNnl ism she describes
but Sew England fo"d} ISM Nnch are
q ie" of the 1ra'ceffors OF the work. au
the more must Ne recognize the genius
winch oi -tA'lcH marvellous success lh
spite ot f.em
Mi, 1''"c mas written hlN.h siuce' ana
Some tnn-7"i great merit ih io1'' she
went Do Europe, who're sine was greatly
honled lirf friendly intimacy with inc
Duchess OH sutherland was made nucn
OF nF Nrl cIilc- ai nome I'D lo'i ane
puNll-0ci Der notes ia sunny Memories
OBJ FOREIGN LANDS. do lo'1 She pi.A nel
"Dred iaIe OF ihe Great DISMAL
swamp treating 900 ID different aspect
of slavery subsequent works We. The
Minister Noone l-]J. "Ine Pearl ot
ors Island l@o-, As4e- OIL , 7od-
reniO' l'n'i .Dla igNh i'i. loo'i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The ofiiccholder that showed Ms round
once holders in these furrin country,
don't come very high, but they come
purity frequent
One OF the things that interested me i'm
Paris good dec was the toom of Napo.
leon the First. Il is GORGEOUS affair for
a republic to keep up. and some day |
reckon mob VIII cum 10 the same con
clusion and swipe 10 ont The French air
NIFTY reckles, when they git started. All
r"uhd the red marble coffin was inscribed
ihe names Of battels he was in. but thar
was mo- Waterloo. and when / ast i'm an
inherent way what 10 had been left out
Ter u liked To raised a riot. These French
iellers don't seem 20 apreshiate "a i0ak
see good many sOliers iu France. but
uothin ike as many as in Germany and
hothn Ike AS good IN THAR generol apear-
ants Ia fact. the French soljers mir the
poorest. scrubbiest lookin Of any / have
saw IN EurOp. while the German and Eng
lish air by AN DDS the finest. and the finest
M the world, ] recken The Austrians
air next, and after them the Italians
amt mulch in favor of governments sup
ported by bayonets but ] think the army
s.stem of these TURNER'S a.ut setch bad
thing after ALL I'M the first place they Civ
young men nifty good traiuin. phy-i-
cal and otherwise. and in the next.
If The two er three milyuns of men
in All these armys was turned loose
in the countries they live in 60 make Their
hyin at day aber, thar would De mlyuns
of tramps instid Of sOjers, and the tax
payers would hay good deel wuss time
of 1t than they do now in some respects
The army IS a purity fair solution of the
la0cr problem, but ] don't reckon it will
ever be poppuler one. II has got MS i'm
fiuence in another drcckshun also. for
one day when asst q street ear driver IN
Germany # they didn't strike sometimes
fer more pay they git fifty cents day of
sixteen hours he struck his head put his
hands zap Ike man ,itin with gun. and
said, faint helthy TO strike over here
Tie bad lived $3.50 or three yers in the
United States. and was m'ty anxious tO
gt back u-In whar the b0t. could have
cher inu occasionally Bun lm gttcu this
letter too long and Mandy says too mulch
ou to dangerous ground fer congressman
chat BIAS sImratuics with the hbern
Glasses ass cIeeIonai factors. and so forth
SD ] ID stop in rme Yours truly.
w. Q. WAXEW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
MRS. II. B. STOWE.
TIE WRITER or UNCLE TOMS
CABIN" AND HER LIFE.
The Foremost Member Of the Reechsr
family-The Opportunity Was Her
and She Embraced 1.-THE Enormous
sale of Her Great Work
Special Correspondencel

NEW YORK, Nov 11-rhe latest infor.
nation shows that she long and laborious
literary life of Harriet Beecher Stowe is
40 an end. The lady may yet enjoy many
years Of life. for She is but - years Old is
Of a long lived race and blessed with a
good constitution. but as a writer her
career is closed And now that her forty
years of work are dose we can fully APP
preciate what "a power this woman was.
and how, in spite of many and serious
errors, she has accomplished more. i'm
changing the currents of a nation life
than any woman who ever put pen 90
paper Every element conspired 90 make
a great opportunity for her-her famAy's
record, her own experience. the peculiar
condition of the country. She embraced
the opportunity. educated a whole gcner-
alton in the hatred Of slavery, and her
work was crowned with success.
Some fifty years ago one saw i'm the cur
rent works ON education and iu the school
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

/ voyage to Europe. ana Catherine lheieai
/ Ter dismissed 900 thoughts "i HidI lI.-e
anna ueFoleu Nor Hle I'D 'l.I'I1 ".." we
/ ncf"itul ii'Ni', lln- lil iIIhllN ~ iH
/ May l+. 800 her career Is nun oi inter-
/ esq., ANA pertinent to inns sheich because
| She is credited with having mucn Top oo
/ I'D loIH.us 'ht minus oI harriet ANA
/ iIehil "NIh. l'e most note" ,i 'I' Iili-
/ 'is+ lhe l'..''l' Ut. ~ ii''I i,'''. .'i. "".
ID h"ltN -Dh'iii ana ulN .h' D." i''- N's ANA
Noui. nave occupied lIoN' Il''e i.i our
moran "N'i '''.'''''' ''" N',"', "'' N"'
JUS ltpi''' 'o'i n''n "'''' 90" DID,, '.I' greater
'iiiiaH'5 SOB ".a @'i, N"' "'"-".t ile
was Dorm Ih Ne" li",'h ,'''. -. i',J'
ana uiru iI nI"'Nf ID 'aH. ~" i'''. ne
was thrice married ana the lhihef "i thir-
Teen cniioien. OI THESE one oleu do in-
fancy amt another was Killed py inc acci-
nenii ,ii-c n'i-t "l hl' own gum 400 me
"'I''7 iF'H I'D "''"lN 'o SOME ''-I'e Oh
'iliiI'I.''' MHlt' one nd" i' NN'"H W "cI
ever 'He I.N-ii7H i""-""-t Us i,iOf "iH
one "iu-h ''l' lNr ruoJec. "I lhi' lelltl, Us
rehH ana admired ih almost every lan-
-"'-' GU I'''.'' u" iii'' H'I -I'"' ""lA
nav ing pee" ,i'''''". 81" i''l' ''H''- 'n""
any o.n'. " ,',...' 7'N, me i'i'''g'
JIM l',. h,'1''''h i'''Ni.,' M'- ''''i' "'
No'''' "''"' 30 H
o'Iipitien neI euu'i'i"h yer! young. ana
was iD' eF''" l..i' d" ass .''''i., iu
C"l neili .e ne''ii,I 'l'iei soi.'oI '' mart
."l". Il'l l.',i'''. l,''''l'u ''' l'i''' .''''y
y, y. "n '-e oi iNo'' lu''"'.' CON. Io''''s'
EVERY 'I.'i- was ques, ioIieu- l' ', 'Ii'i5 ""-
"'''i'''' "'i ''.,' ''''i'''' '''' 81, '''lu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
much rs he can IN his work and believes

in getting others 20 90 his work for him
To has his Office thoroughly systeInatizea
His chief clerk, Mr. Twecdale, may be
called Endicott's department secretary.
Tie oversees all matters connected with
Che department. settles the minor ques-
lions and refers the more important ones
Go Mr. Endicot Capt. Taylor is military
secretary. and ha. charge of all matters
relating To- the ordinance dcparinen and
sburscmcnfs extra duty pay To soldiers,
ctc. and Maj Asa b Gardener ia lc1l
secretary. and from his former Office rs
judge advocate general is well fit
ted for This position. Then there IL, pri-
waite secretary i'm Mr. llurd. very pleas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

volume was is-ued-.M aytower, or,
Sketches of the Descendants ot the PHI
grms l- bore the Wm'stakaDle stamp
of genius. and has been several times re-
published with additions Minor articles
appeared from time 90 time for TWO years
thereafter and Boo 1851 tle reading public
suddenly woke up t0 the fact that serial
of surprising interest Was running in The
National Era, ana anti-sllyery paper pub
hshcd at Washington The power of the
work was artested by "a st0mof criticism
and i'm 1892 Do appeared in book form
the renowned Uncle Toms Cabin.
II is impossible for me % convey t0 my
younger readers an adequate idea Of the
sensation the book created lts issue
was even then considered au event Of
national Importance; it is now recognized
as great epoch in history. Seventy
thousand copies were taken before the
first series of press notices had been fully
published or the critics had time To rally;
10000 more were ordered faster than the
publishers could bring the supply up 20
the daily demand Nothing like it had
been known in the history Of modern
literature. The demand slackened for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20


''"' ''l'''Vii 'ii.i'N.
""' GEM ''''''' WI" JOCK. over hi- chiei Is
"'"'. """ answers p"rl ol hi' letters uc-
.'in- '" oiIe'll'hs' VINO ATTENDS to nus
''"''I- "nN "H" mas chafse OF ihe ante
''.n oi l.f secretary Once. men lhcre
'' A'I' 'rn Dfin' WHO a'Icnd- TOD the
'"n.i 'I me army ahH iHc duues OF
'i' r'''.fI- ana mag. AH'I'. VINO mas
'''.-e' i .Ne 'h -iheeIlne "oIhs ANA river
'I'' I'i'" IiiIi"f tIufN'~ lN inns
thorough division of his work secretary
ihN'nii ha- been enabled io render very
cII'Irni service. anna to dispense with The
-.ihI secretary aNd -0Ic.i1r which
noe 'lhtI 'H'nrI Officers are awarded hy
'I'--
SECRETARY fndIcoits oiIce at the war
iDI.r. intn' - nnc Ni the most cheerful of
i.r public offices of thc cabinet lt i- 20
I- rl'n elegantly furnished with
H'1 ~niH- OBJ san Domingo mahog-
aIt. upholstered 700 dark green leather.
In. floor Us of hieml polished woods "
different cN.0rs nla.d n beautiful pat
'orn- aui upon Doe walls ponuit- of ihc
great generals and wan secretaries of thc
past Io"h down upon tnlic1ii ae De- SITS
'f H hl 1rn CHAIR before % carved 1000
''-i'| d'-h. 'hr Top oI "hich De- a- Ihi -t
-''i -.l.N "'N qNIIl -f' tNe iI-hl "
...-'' hihN INefc dfr number
"' electric buttons. bl pressing These
Hr on call Dds officers from them
respective rooms in The various
parts "i ine building iir can stop inc
elevator -o Ihl. Do NiI Dee ietIt lOi MN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
LIFE IN MEXICO
The Land OF uo.pifaliy-An Evening
Meal.

.I'.'N |II' iNNNNNN'
CASA DE Garcia. Mexico. nov. 2.-No
persuasion could induce our kind host of
del Norte 90 give up DIS project of accom-
puying us a'ong our road a- far as Dis
sisters ranch. which was but little dis
tance out of our nain road. and finally
we were obliged 10 accept his courtesy 20
courtesy which i. never lacking among
thc best class of MeNcans and Doe made
ready for DIS trip by putting ou pair of
boots which required the most heroic en-
dely0r t0 pull 600 They were SOD tight
thli he could scarcely walk. and DO was
fortunate That Doe had q horse All the
Mexican men wear their boots so tight
thlt DO must Doe torture. bus they are very
proud of their small feet just before we
were ready ZOO start tle gentle wife came
ont with magnificent new serape. which
she had woven herself, for bis fiesta. as
She said modc-tly, but seeing chat he was
going t0 Visit his sister she would mticI-
pate bis birthday and give DO 10 him now
1853 wear He was STD pleased Chat bis csc.
-DWklei like diamonds ass De laid hi. arm
around hcr plump shoulders and pressed
his check to hers And well they might
both he proud. for finer piece of work ot
'"' hii" N'' 'i N'N. - ael"pe Ia wrap
Hl"ue D" lI, I'Iil oi OiHnhe. WIN HIil
exactly in the middle for the head 90 go
,H.ou5n. ue D''y OIL Il was pure "Hile'
WI" ''..''''''- wen l'''.,,'eu e'ioi. "I
'"',- D" '' 49, ''',' ''.''' l..',.',''
,.t...'i....,,. ,'.', " ''''''' go
' .' l',.''' '"' ','e W.
,'''.'' o. ". ~. u" i.'''no ~ 'o''i,.
''o' ",'P UNIV .''S O0i.' pan 'So'i' " mn oui
''' w. ~ ''o ~ w s'.'l' '.'i'i .p'
i'., .'' ''.,' '''', rt I I'M Wv '' W..
"''i.'"
'u'i,' ''u' ""' '"' "i0c menu i''l 'oN-u''
"u''l 'u' i'''''', ilv " i, r, uil.il nap
i',.' .Y i.,''''''"' '''7 'i' Sums
~ '-'. ...g . '1''' '''.' '
i.on..l ~, 49,, .''...,f lr,.r ,.b,
.o,,,o,, A., l'..... t-.t..'.. ~ .,'.,.l l,.i ~ 49,.
,l.,,'..,,. 80. .....'.,i..... .l.. i,.., l..s...
l.f, All ., ,Dr ,,.. - l'.,.,
I'.i. 49,. .,-...'i.....l.
'.'' ,..,'ii''.'.''''i, .'l,
'',, ''' ',. ~. "'' " -....u ''9 .'.i %
ma, and ny.elf @n'~scJ o~r-eire. and
me- don by falfing his p.cture ms We'll M.
e.erches Of fbe scenery which had be.-un
,', IRON. i,.,.-e.ti,,,, 49,. .fr..,...f ti..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

books many ar
ticles signed
Miss Beecher
This was Cath
crime Esthe r
Beecher. si-terof
Harriet and born
at East Ilanp
ton L. l., sept
g. 1900 In early
life She was afli
anced 10 PROBES
s0r Fisher, of
Yale college He
perishedinaship
tsraal rUIfIa ana "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

-EDaIrlIA INulCOII's WASHINGTON HOME
Secretary Erdc1.t lives very nicely no
Washington Ilc has George lmdlcton'
house on Sixteenth street just above
Scott circle and just next tothatof George
n. Robson. oN-.erciary of the navy. The
house $50 three story red brick with %
dash o Queen Anne architecture about
d. lt hasa large lawn surrounding DO
and ID is beautifully finished and elegantly
shed The three reception rooms
m thc ground floor are $50 arranged
fhai thcg cm Doe thrown into oncnd they
have loubledoors opening iutoahallwhich
is finished .n polished oak Secretary
Lnocotts WORK bop at his home is in bis
library which s % large room on the
second loor and which is one OF the mosi
charming rooms n the house
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
JEDGE WAXEM ABROAD.
He IS AGAIN IN THE LAND CT
THE VOLATILE oAUL.
bieppe seems a Retter Place 20 Write
from Than Paris-Flag Episodes which
Tor short Time Made the hedges"
BLOOD Boil.


90 rite You this letter from gay and giddy
Paris, whar Mandy and me has been so.
iernin for some time passed but / list
. cOuldcnt do 10 and keep up with the uerces-
sion. My infect is gittin run down ANYWAY.
/ and when you come 90 ad 20 sOifeniu of the
brane shOppiu with "a woman Ike nv
wife, gon t1 art galcrys. visitm pallises
and monuments and churches and the
milyun of other things the queene sittv
of the world presents 10 the attention II
+ the entcrpr.,ein and site lovin traylar.
/ when his Wiic- along and when she Amt.
/ tell You Mr. Editer. nothin but the
/ mind moruls and physical constitution ~
| a man hiieu 10 be one Of the reppcresen-
I tatiVe men of sixty millym inhabitants
/ is anyWhar equal 20 the strain. and he
aiut always. 8- ! can testify Tharf0rc,
+ as soon as ] could pull Mandy OF ! got
/ loose from Paris er Pairee, as Mandy
/ PERSISTS in callin TO- and come here to
/ Dieppe whar the salt sea brcczes roal
/ the valves onto The shOar. and whar
youth and buty and wit and cIoQuense
comes down Do ttc fifth jerseys 10
/ lugshuriate in The sorf and. as iu my
/ case, 10 look OF crOst sixty miles of
tOssin seesIcknes- 90 the only land in
Eur0p whar American sinners can ask for
what they want boz the store. boo the Eng
lish language.
You haiut mo- idce Mr Editor tin
you We tr.de D.. what dissagreeah'c taste
all these lurn lmgwid-cs ieyc- boo your
mouth. and how like swiQ of rnuuc
old burDon after months of sl0p Is good
squar Inrn-h laIkin. aa I've been hearin
DO boo thc crowds of refurnu wanderers we
have WeI ur with boo this naberhO0d,
heIlel for tn-.and and home
Iaut l1f mulch 10 say about nionpo.
because tuut uutch of place. but what
have tO saf uIuf tO lbs credd.f. and ne.
iers t0 thc American Flag. which iu my
estimation i- tue finest piece of dry goods
eyVcr SWUNG loose tO the sport of the
winds a- tuc poet Says There Hrc Two
hotels n Dicpne chat makes spccialfy of
English and American gests and as !
str0alcd along down The front street of the
town J notist the British flag and our
oan l0aun DOB front 10 is stitch an uuu-
,hale thing 90 rce the Stars and stripes
over here except 900 Paris. whar they stick
DO mp n front Of stores whar prI-is is
high Chat went over cl0ster. sos tO git
% good looh ot them Somehow. The
ucerde-t One looked kinder unnatural. but
haaent seen One iiouu high ou pole fer
STD long, That J was little onscrtcn. and
called Mandy poo my assistants With her
help ] mmdled to g.t at The faX and
as shore as lime IL cougrc-ma
md ID patriot DO good and rcga
ar standm thar war seventeen stripes
and twenty five stars 0n 90 Do. and 10 as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
mr. SECRETARY OF WAR.
..ssip ABOUT THE LEAST KNOWN
or cLEVELANO'S CABINET.

..r. uahii, Of work and How Tie
also. His Calier---Iicnry Nattcr,0n
.. ucnr, Wailerson -- Endicott's
....hinefon uome-His Ancestry.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

u,y powder diluted not more than rve
o.LaS Win nour, finely slaked lime a.
sta,fl,. ST. nileiy powdered substances. Attbis
rv;,t. on ~ 1hs powder is thoroughly rnired
t.,a 49, ene uiiutent and allowed TO stand ro-
,,s;,-1.s lour M hours In closed vessel befora
.Iss .nius 10 gam the best results. If s
pned with a good hand bellows 'Ap
.ne experience at this station n ;s to1;a,..,
snat pyrethrum will be found rnost -, ho.s -
'-- ioi smooth bodied caterpillars, such
as cabbage worms and Others Ifka tbar,
oh tne woolly caterpillars it had littIe ~
Ho elIect and did not prove sure reToad., A.. !,
for beetles. our remedy
oh the experimental grounds of Tho
Rural New Yorker, where preference is
gwen TO the California buhach. sTlecessf,,1 :,
results have been obtained by uging the
ounach IN solution. Mr.. Carman who
niade the experiments, insists unon tbo
So, uSe ~ mana force pump and the cvclone
nozzle for best effects. -'i4'
Wlth the above solution applied as here
9saeesI, ne mas been able to destroy tba
Iose pugs, which were present in 1aroe
aaal lAuliipers TINS season on his farm. The
booIS oiiIy ~ oI the use OF pyrethrum or bu-
upon its application as a fine en-a,- prAos 70
f'tpor, when the same quantity of xt-a4o-
VIII go fifty times as far as If snrirll1ed silei
On the plants, while the time reo1lirad r..
90 the work viii be perhaDs tyqentv
tlnes less. AZ the Ohio station the no,T-
uef Is applied through a bellows ono
pound OF pyrethrum diluted with other
powdered substance three to five, times
was found abundant to dust an acre OF
cabbage - az Z Vi